Sentence examples for seriously clean from inspiring English sources

After that, let's start to seriously clean up periods, and I don't mean fragrantly.

His drug consumption in the '60s and '70s — mainly heroin, amphetamines and alcohol — was legendary, but for the last couple of decades of his life he was seriously clean: vegetarian, almost teetotal and a devotee of Tai Chi and Martial Arts.

Over the past 6 months, I have seriously cleaned out my closet.

These are things that have actually happened … I think we now have plenty of evidence that should push us into thinking that this is disturbing data and should spur us to think ever more seriously about clean energy and how can we move our focus more towards clean energy".

"They are paying the price for a company at the highest levels that was so arrogant, so failed in its responsibilities to take the allegations seriously and clean out the stables.

Seriously, a clean house, some sleep and already prepared food, you can't go wrong there.

The gentle vibrations exfoliate dead skin cells, scrub the gunk from your pores and help get your skin seriously squeaky clean.

Seriously fantastic!" Clean-shaven, with dimples and loosely cropped silver hair, Dickinson is better known to a certain fraction of the world as the lead singer of the heavy-metal band Iron Maiden.

Perhaps China realizes that it has simply reached a growth step where the country needs to seriously invest in clean air, clean water, wild nature and slow hyper-development...to protect their economy, to avert the emigration of their intellectual capital, and to fulfill their senior responsibility to the international community as a leading world power.

I've walked all over my apartment building with a speaker, much to the disdain of my neighbors, and sound maintains punchy in all but the most remote and desolate corners of the building (seriously someone should clean that area, it's nasty).

While a Catholic priest, Fr John Gilmore, offered last rites to the most seriously hurt, staff cleaned blood from trolleys in preparation for the next influx.